The Elder Scrolls: Blades is one of the most impressive games released for smartphones. The game manages to encapsulate most of the elements which made the franchise a hit and adapts them into a portable format which was designed to work great which touch-screen devices.
Bethesda revealed the title during E3 2018 but the game was delayed in the light of the Fallout 76 fiasco, and it is likely that the studio made a few changes. An early-access version of the game is now available. The gameplay experience is quite impressive for a mobile title, but we aren’t looking at yet another version of Skyrim since a large accent is placed on completing small quests and establishing a thriving town.
The adventure begins with a hero who reaches a village was recently attacked and almost destroyed. You will be asked to track down lost villagers, recover valuable materials, and coordinate the reconstruction of the town and much more. By adventuring through countless dungeons, the hero will be able to transform the barren site into a thriving community.
The Elder Scrolls: Blades would also feature an annoying feature, as a downside
Like any mobile game, The Elder Scrolls: Blades will get boring if you play for an extended period, but it is relaxing if played when you have some extra time. The progression system is satisfying. As you complete more quests and dungeons, you gain resources which can be spent in the village. The players can place the buildings wherever they want, and they can be customized. The player character will also grow with each level up, as new abilities, spells, and perks will be unlocked. A large selection of armor and weapons is also provided.
Some players may be disappointed by the fact that the game doesn’t offer an open world, but the bite-sized mission allows players to relax without the need to waste their entire battery as they attempt to complete an objective.
The only disappointing feature is the fact that you have to wait real-world time to open chests. Or you can unlock them on the spot with gems that can be bought from the built-in store. Overall, The Elder Scrolls: Blades mobile game is a great and worthy experience for any RPG fan.
Tim M. Hill helped bring Digital-Overload from a weekly newsletter to a full-fledged news site by creating a new website and branding. He continues to assist in keeping the site responsive and well organized for the readers. As a writer to Digital-Overload, Tim mainly covers mobile news and gadgets.